All Posts

World’s End in Hingham is the place to be. Olmsted’s tree‑lined carriage roads weave through oaks, maples, ash, larch, catalpa, tulip trees, and towering pines, creating a landscape that feels both designed and wild. The walk itself is classic South Shore: a little wooded, a little coastal, always beautiful. From the tops of the drumlins, you can see Hingham Harbor, the Weir River, Hull’s coastline, and even Boston’s skyline. It’s a very meditative kind of place. World’s End

When gardeners choose species that evolved here, together we’re working with the local ecosystem instead of against it. That means healthier plants, happier wildlife, and a garden that thrives without constant intervention. Some Benefits of Going Native Ecological resilience Pollinator support Lower maintenance Climate adaptation A Few Massachusetts Natives Worth Planting (I have them in my garden!) Butterfly Weed (Asclepias tuberosa): A monarch magnet with bright ora

If you care about local food, seasonal eating, or growing your own garden in Southeastern Massachusetts, Edible Southeastern MA is one of the most valuable, and surprisingly versatile resources you can tap into. Most people know it as a beautifully curated guide to local eating and shopping. But gardeners, homesteaders, and backyard experimenters will find that it’s also a quiet powerhouse of practical tools, community connections, and inspiration. The magazine highlights:

If you're looking to make your yard or garden more environmentally friendly, Grow Native Massachusetts is a fantastic resource. Their mission is to inspire people across the Commonwealth to support native plants and the biodiversity that depends on them. The website offers practical information on native plants, pollinator-friendly gardening, invasive species, and ecosystem-based landscaping. Whether you're a beginner or an experienced gardener, you'll find guides, plant list